davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

Commandery of the Loyal Legion will
be held at the Hotel Ryan Wednesday
evening, Oct. 5, and meetings will be
held on the first Wednesday of each
month during the winter. Papers will
be read by Hon. Alex Ramsey, Maj. b.
+. Wright, Gen. }. ii. Baker, Gen. j.
w. Bishop, Capt. ID, NJ. Gilmore, Gov.
Gilbert A. Pierce, Capt. S. w. Groes-
beck, u. 5. A; Gen. f. NJ. Pope and
Capt. |. M. Searles. The paper at the
October meeting will be by Maj. b. f.
Wright, entitled campaigning in the
Wilderness" A number of applications
for membership have been received,
among them those of Rt. Rev. Bishop
Ireland, chaplain Fifth Minnesota in
fantry; Capt. r. II. l.. Jewell, Twenty
fourth Massachusetts infantry; Capt.
S. Lee Davis, Seventh Minnesota in
fantry, and w. S. Getty, DR.. Jacob Ii.
Stewart and George s. Acker by inner
itance. Members visiting Philadelphia
during the centennial celebration Sept.
15,16 and II are invited to visit the
headquarters of the Pennsylvania COM
mandery at the United Service club,
1883 Chestnut street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
TWO MADE ONE.
The German Society and Turn
verein to Be Consolidated.

verein to Be Consolidated.
An event of great importance to the
German residents of the city is now we'll
under way. 1t is the consolidation Of
the two oldest and strongest German So
cieties in st. Paul-the German, organ
lied in 1853, and the Turnverein, organ
lied in 1855. Germania Turnverein is
to be the name of the new society, and
its prospects are more than tlatter-
ing. 1t will start with COM
bined membership of nearly
800, comprising the best elements of st.
Paul'S German citizens. The combined
capital of the two societies is over $685.
600, and the financial part of the associ-
ati0nS seems to be already on a solid
foundation.
The new society has already been in
corpOrated and the plan is to have both
the German and the Turnyerein, at
meetings to be held shortly, sell and as
sign all their property to the new So
ciety.
The officers of the Germania-T Turn
verein are:
First speaker, George Rink; second speak
er, Frank Werner; recording secretary, NJ.
+. Propplng; corresponding secretary,
Adolph Rank; librarian, Jnstus Kahlert;
treasurer, William Bickel; first director OF
SylulldSllclS, L. Submitting, SecOuU director
of gymnastics, Mr.. Gerlach; custodian, Will
lam Beihom; representative of the dramatic
division, Otto Dreher; representative of the
musical division, p. j. Giesen; representa-
tive of the literary division, Louis Stern.
An important feature of the new Or
ganizatiOn will be the division into diff
ferent departments. The aim of this
part of the plan is to give the greatest
possible freedom to every part of the
organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Police at the Fair.

Secretary Hoard, of the State Agri-
cultural society, says there is misap-
prehension of the facts in the case re-
lating to his action on the police force
for protection at the fair grounds
during the great show. He says he
gave out no orders to Mr.. Chapel,
the chief marshal, not to
have any dealings with the police forces
of the Twin Cities. He has great re-
spect for these guardians of the peace,
and the most that could be construed
into his reported order was private
letter to Mr.. Chapel, in which he ex-
pressed his individual ideas on the sub
ject of police potection. He h; taken
no action, he says, which can be con-
sidered as saying to the st. Paul police
that they are not wanted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
LET JUSTICE BE DONE.

The Official Call for an Investiga-
ton of Ex-Warden Reeds Con-
duct.
The official correspondence between
Gov. McGill and Secretary Hart, of the
state board of charities and corrections,
which called for the investigation of the
administration of Capt. j. A. Reed, ex-
warden of the state penitentiary at
Saltwater, was given out yesterday. A
mistaken impression seems to exist
among those papers that have not seen
the affidavitS made by female convicts
against the ex-warden, that the noto-
riouS Emma Brown, alias Reinhart, was
one of the females. Whatever Emma
Brown may have said while there, hers
was not one of the affidavits, which
was one cause of the investigation, and
so any subsequent developments as to
Emma's character do not cut such
heavy figure. Affidavits making charges
against Mr.. Reed were made by AZilda
Beaudry and Mary G. Weishair, two fe-
males who are now at Saltwater. Copies
of their affidayits are now in possession
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
TALKS OF SHOOTING AGAIN.
Nicholas Fennera, Who Once Tried
to Kill His Wife, Again Ar.

Nicholas Fennera was fourishfng a
revolver in an>East Seventh street sa-
loon yesterday afternoon, and threaten
ing to shoot his wife, when arrested by
Officer Smith. Fennera is the same
man who was discharged from custody
in the police court last week, having
been held for assault with intent to kill
his wife, Mrs. Ellen Fennera, who had
eloped with a young clerk named Priest,
and was captured at Brainerd and re-
turned to ST. Paul in charge of Sheriff
Richter. He had gone to her mothers
house, where she was stopping, and de-
liberately placed revolver within
foot OF her ear and fired. The ball
fortunately struck gold earring and
was DETECTED, causing only a flesh
wound in the cheek. When the case
was called for hearing the couple had
come to an understanding, and Mrs.
Fennera declined to prosecute her huS-
band. Fennera had a railroad. and
steamship ticket in his pocket, good for
passage to Liverpool, when arrested
yesterday, and it is believed he had pre-
pared to kill his unfaithful wife and
escape to Europe. He was considerably
intoxicated, but declined to talk, =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
HANGED IN THE STATION,
But Was Cut Down Before Death
Came to Him.

George Mininger, prisoner at the
Ducas street station, tried to hang him
self in his cell last evening, but was
cut down at the critical moment by
Sergt. Rouleau. Mininger is employed
at the St. Paul Roller mills. He was
arrested at 6:15 in the evening and
charged with drunkenness and wife
beating. He was searched and
placed in cell No. 1. Sergt. Rouleau and
the jailer had left him only few mo-
mentS, when the sergeant heard a noise,
and going back found Nininger Sus-
pended from croSS-bar in the top of
the cell by strong piece of leather lac
ing, such as is used in sewing machin-
cry betting, and which Nininger had
worn as belt to support his trousers.
He was black in the face and unconscious
from StrangulatiOn when cut down, but
soon recovered. His wife and a neigh
Dor afterward called and deposited $50
bail for his appearance this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

Held by the hair of the head and forced to swal-
low adisagreeable dose of medicine is calculated
to make any boy look happy, and certainly this par
ticular boy is no exception. He looks far from
happy. Our fall clothing is coming in now every
day Overeoats, Suits and Trousers are ready for
early buyers. Some specially choice bargains in
Heavy Winter Overcoats that were carried over
from last season. They are none the worse for be-
ing last years. There are only few of them, and
we're selling them at less than cost. The customer
who buys one Of these winter overeoats at present
prices, gets bargain Winter is not here yet by
any means, but it's sure to come, and you may as
well prepare for it, particularly when you can save
Is per cent. on your winter overcoat. Fall Over
coats for these chilly evenings and mornings Better
to pay small sum for a fall overeoat than large
sum to the doctor. Many protraeted cold is the
will be able to find here everything that they wear
Except shoes). We are outftters, and our Boys
Clothing is one of our largest departments. We
keep open evenings until 9 and 10 o'clock now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
For Irish independence.

At the regular meeting of the Irish
National league, at Crusaders hall, last
evening, Capt. M. j. O'Connor pre-
sided. The secretary read a letter from
John Fitzgerald, president of the Irish
National league, exhorting the different
branches of the league in the Northwest
to renewed action, as the Irish people at
home are now fighting their last battle
for legislative Independence and will
require all the aid, financial and other
wise, which can be given them. 1t was
ordered that special meeting be called
for next Saturday evening, to take ac-
ton in the matter. ALI members and
sympathizerS are requested to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES.
TROUBLE OVER A TEACHER.
The People of District No. 9 Want

The People Of District No. 8 Want
the Old Teacher and Lock the
New One Out.
people have been coming in here
every day for a week past, asking where
to send their children to school," said
Supt. Taylor to a GLOBE reporter, Just
before the meeting of the school board
last evening. ''Fully rs per cent. of
them end by saying we are strangers
in the city, The talk about the city not
growing is all in your eye"
At the meeting of the board Inspect
Ors Schurmeier, Minor, Giesen, Will
Jams, Ellis, Athey. Schiffman, Haas and
President PoStlethwaite were present.
City Attorney Murray called the atten-
ton OF the board to complication in
School district No. 9. 1t seems that
lately this district was added to the city
and teacher appointed by the board.
The people of District No. 9, it appears,
desired to have their last years teacher
and so had her on hand yesterday
morning. When the teacher appointed
by the city board of education
appeared the directors of District No. 9
locked up the building and walked off,
After some discussion committee con-
sisting of Supt. Taylor, Attorney Muir
ray and President Postlethwaite, was
appointed to confer with the people of
that district. The Mississippi street
school building was named the U. S.
Grant school, the Manchester Park build
ing the Alexander Ramsey school, the
st. Anthony Park north building the
William p. Murray school, the Como
vile building the George B. Mcclellan
school, and the new building on Winter
street the Albert Scheffer school.
The report of the superintendent was
then read. The attendance, he said,
was over 5000, an increase of 1 1000 over
the same day last year. If every new
room in the addition to the Cleveland
school were ready, it would be filled at
once. The German school will be full
i'll month, the Franklin has nearly 800,
and the Monroe but fifteen less. Many
of the other buildings are already over
crowded. The committee on finance re-
ported that the balance of the bonds of
the district had been disposed of at par
and accrued interest. F. l.. Reese was
confirmed as a teacher of German, also
Miss Marie Goes as a teacher of
German on half-time. A proposition of
the Rutlan Manufacturing company to
supply additional apparatus for heating
and ventilating the Como building, OF
rather the Mcclellan school. was ac-
cepted. The reading of the testimony.
III the Investigation of the charges made
III regard to the purchase of the Hum
Doldt school site was deferred until the
next meeting. A few bills were an
proved, and the meeting adjourned,
The Loyal Legion.
The next meeting of the st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
NOTICE.

have this day disposed of my inter-
est in the business formerly conducted
in my name to B. F. Knauft, who will
collect all moneys due and pay all bills.
FERDINAND KNAUFT.
st. Paul, Sept. 1, 1887.
In calling attention to the foregoing
most respectfully solicit continuance
of the liberal patronage bestowed on the
old firm, and beg to announce that /
have associated myself with J. G. Stew
art formerly of j. G. Stewart & co.,,
and will carry on a general hardware,
stove, house furnishing hardware and
tinware business, at the old stand, I'M
der the firm name of B. F. Knauft Sc
Co., $40 and 342 East Seventh street.
BENZ. +. KNAUFT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
The Senators are Back.

Senators Dawes, of Massachusetts;
Morgan, of Alabama, and Davis, of
Minnesota, who have been among the
White Earth and other Indians, on an
investigating visit, returned to st. Paul
yesterday. Senators Dawes and Morgan
will remain in the city for a day OF two
before leaving for their homes. They
will prepare report to submit to the
authorities at Washington as soon as
the information they obtained can be
put in proper shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
At the OlyuDic.

The "Black Crook" company began a
weeks engagement at the Olympic to
packed house last night. The company
is strong one and the scenery fine.
The best of the people are Belle Celeste
and Emma Miranda, who do a double
trapeze act. Miss Miranda, who does
the wonderful teeth ascension, is mar
vel. The company will appear at
Wednesday and Saturday matnees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
PERSONALS.

Supt. Kiehle, will lecture at Dodge Centre
tomorrow evening. 8 r,.5.
Assistant State Supt. W. w. Pendergast
wililecture at Madison this evening. aI,t;-
W. A. Brudenhagen, amember of the state
board of equalization,t called on State Auditor
.Braden yesterday. .;,.-. .sc-
Prof. McClary, of the Mankato normal, was
called to Maiden Rock, Wis, by the death of
his mother, and Prof. L. H. Marvel taken his
place as lecturer at Madison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
On the Following Dates

The Albert Lea route will sell exeur-
sion tickets to Chicago on accounted
Exposition and International military
encampment, namely: Sept. z, ID, IA,
20, q. q and %; Oct. 4, 5, IL, II, Is and
10. Good for return five and six days
thereafter. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Reduced Rates.

''The Burlington" will sell tickets on
the same dates and at the same rates as
are announced elsewhere in this paper
by competing lines between Minneap-
oils and st. Paul and Chicago, and for the
same occasions. City ticket offices: No.
Nicollet house and union depot, Min
neapolis, and Hotel Ryan and union
depot. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
of the GLOBE, and will be brought be-
fore the investigating committee.

of the GLOBE, and will be brought be-
fore the Investigating committee.
THE OFFICIAL CALL.
The letter of Gov. McGill is given be-
State of Minnesota, Executive Depart
ment, st. Paul, July %, 1887.
Hon. II. ii. Hart, Secretary State Board
of Charities:
Sir-I have received from the in
SpectorS of the state prison communi-
cation, of which the following is copy:
Minnesota State Prison, Saltwater,
Mimi, June %, 1887.
To His EXcellency, Gov. A. r. Nc
Gill.-Sir: Whereas it has been alleged
that some irregularities have occurred
in the conduct of the affairs connected
with the state prison at saltwater under
the management of eX-Warden Reed,
and for the purpose of ascertaining the
truth of such charges we do most re-
Spectfully ask your eXcellency to direct
Secretary Hart and the committee on
prisons of the board of corrections and
charities to meet with the prison in
SpectorS at the prison Office at as early
a date as convenient, that an. impartial
examination into such conduct may be
had. Very respectfully.
+. G. BUTTS.
Il
LIBERTY HALL,
Inspectors.
This communication is official and of
grave and serious character. IL the
allegations against eX-Warden Reed are
groundleSS he is entitled to frank
avowal from the proper official sources.
If, on the other hand, they are sustained
by good and sufficient testimony, no
shield or favOritiSm must be allowed to
conceal the truth. The public service
should be rendered at all times in the
fullest integrity and public officials who
are honest have no occasion to fear im
partial investigations into their official
conduct. Therefore, in accordance with
the law establishing the state board of
charities, have to request that COM
mittee of three members of said board
visit the said prison and proceed to in
VeStigate the charges referred to and
any others which may be preferred re-
lating TO the management of the prison,
either while eX-Warden Reed was in
charge of the prison or since. and | re-
Spectfully suggest and designate as
said committee Gen. G. ii. Berry, Hon.
Ii. Il. Wells and Hon. ID. G. Bell. Said
committee is authorized by law to send
for persons and papers, and to admins
ter oaths and affirmations. Let the in
veStigation be full, complete and i'm
partial, and when completed l desire
report from the committee, accompa-
MED by the testimony in full.
Given under my hand and the official
seal of the state the day and year first
above written. a. r. MCGILL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
AGAINST ANARCHISTS.
MIR. Meetings. Resolutions Not
Passed for Want of a Quorum.


In the chamber of commerce yeSter-
day morning, the resolutions offered
several weeks ago by Mr.. McClung in
regard to anarchists and nihilists, and
laid over from week to week, were taken
up. They were resolutions restricting
immigration. Mr.. McClung argued that
it was a proper matter to be brought
before the chamber, and said that he
had been informed that the increase of
loss by fires in this country since Janu-
airy last had been S2,000,000 per month.
He then read extracts from New York
papers in which it was argued that these
losses were caused by these anarchists.
He further argued that these anarchists
were causing general disregard of law.
Mr.. Lienau read a speech upon the sub
ject, arguing that the matter was po-
litical one and that the chamber of COM
merce was not the place for it. He de-
MED that he was defending anarchy,
and generally argued against adopting
the resolutions. Mr.. HOdgson claimed
that the men the resolutions were in
tended to apply to were men who were
endeavOring to break down all law and
order and destroy all right or title in
any property. Capt. Berkey said
we ought to begin to be
AlneIiCdH CltiLc1lS. w Z dIO IOSlllS our
grip as American citizens. The Sab
bath has been wiped out, or nearly so.
There is no desire or intention to keep
out Immigrants. He wanted them to
come here, but he wanted them, when
they got here to become American citi-
zens. Capt. Castle defined the differ
ence between socialists and anarchists.
Men who band together to break the
law ought to be kept out of the country
or punished. Gen. Bishop offered an
amendment which was accepted by Mr..
McClung, and vote being taken on the
passage of the resolutions as amended
by Gen. Bishop, it was found that there
was no quorum.
Gen. Bishop from the committee on
property and finance reported in favor
cutting off the second story of the assem-
bly, room, and turning the same into
Office rooms, leaving the assembly room
fourteen feet high. The change to cost
$4,000. The report was laid over one
week.
ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES.
Mr.. Hall offered preamble and reso-
luton which were referred to the COM
mittee on streets. The resolution had
reference to electric wire poles on the
street and read thus:
Whereas, The Eureka Improvement and
Electric Light company is asking of the city
an ordinance granting the privilege of erect
ing poles i'll the public streets for electric
light wires, said poles to be only twenty-five
feet high and no other wires to be placed
upon said poles within ten feet of each other:
And, whereas, Many serious and fatal ac-
cidents have occurred by the saggiug or
breaking of electric light wires; therefore,
Resolved, That the city council Off it grants
the privilege at alp is requested to require
the poles to be of such height that other
wires may be strung upon them, and not
grant an exclusive and especially dangerous
privilege by means of low poles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
WiuOnen Tonight.

Grote's Tivoli has passed into the
hands of William Grotian and T. Gross
kopf, the new proprietOrs. 1t will be
formally opened under the new man
agement with grand opening tonight.
Seibert's band of forty pieces will give
an elaborate programme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
RUu.nING PERMITS


The following permits to build were is
sued yesterday:
Mrs. NJ. Spora. stone foundation to
dwelling, Jones, near Victoria... 81 600
Charles A. Seley, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Birch, near Cypress 49,: 81, 900
l.. Z. Storm, 2-story frame dwelling.
Minnehaha, near Earl. ................2,47 AIS
r. R. Hosner, 1-story frame dwelling,
Bradley, near Case -. ............ Il, 500
j. B. Dow, addition to building, Yer
geau avenue, near Aurora ..... $50
Hans Nelson. 2-story frame dwelling,
Hawthorne, near Walsh: .......2 400
A. Allen, change front of brick store,
Jackson, near Third ........... 500
Eight minor permits. .............. ....1, 200
Total fifteen Dermits S1J 705
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

The most complete line of wooden
yarns in the Northwest. Imported Ger
mantown, single and double, imported
Saxony and German yarn, Angora and
and Ice wool, also all kinds of domestic
woods, wholesale and retail, at E..
ClaSSen'S, IL w est Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Try the Business Mans Train

On "The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to five, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time. fourteen
hours. Six O'Clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

W Cuff to c Taft, 1t 13, blk 81, Law -
tons subd. 50 900
w L HoultOn to Taft, Its 2 to 8, inc,
D Lord to S G Manton, part It's 6 to 10,
blk 40: Its z, 8, 10, blk 139, West
81. Paul proper. 4, 300
j Mettler to W Noe, 1t 16, part It II,
blk g. Clark's add. .............-..2 800
j H Schurmeier to E Good, part sec 16,
town %, range %. ... a, 900
81 n Davis to T z Helmick, 1t 81, Var
ney d Meaningless add ........... 1, $50
I Rotschild to 5 Weir, 1t IS, blk 2,
Rothschild's subd. .............. 200
j L Merriam to trustees Oh Merriam,
pit 1t 2, blk 2............. ....... 2S3
G Peterson to II Wolterstorff, 1t 43.
Blk Is, Smiths subd p, $50
L c Reimcker to Al Alvin, 1t 2, Dodge's
subd. ..:..................... .........2, 700
P Peck to Caspers, part sec 8, town 20.
o A Peterson to H Hull, 1t 2, blk IS,
Fairview add 215O
Nineteen unpublished. Sd, SS2
Total, 30 pieces. ............... ...s11s, o5l
s name.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
Art Embroidery Materials.

New stamping patterns just received
at E. ClasSen's, manufacturer of stamp
ing patterns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
GLOBULES.

Bank clearances yesterday, 1881 ,ss4.ss.
Eight births, five deaths and one marriage
were reported yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

Articles incorporating the Ora mite Falls
Quarry company were fled with the secretary
OF state yesterday. The capitol stock is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06

The Loyal Legion.
The next meeting of the st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-06
just Arrived.

Total, fifteen permits. .s1I.7
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-12-10

In the house of representatives, Mon
day, MIR. breckenridge of Kentucky
arose and asked unanimous consent
that the Hon. w. D.. Kelley of Penn
~sylvauia, the ''iather OF the house." be
allowed TO select Any seat he wanted.
1t was granted without a murmur.
The members were then all standing in
the Hobbies and every chair was vacant.
AS the venerable Pennsylvania walk
ed down the aisle on the republican
side 10 his old and favOriie desk, loud
applause was heard. When Mr.. Kelley
reached the desk he returned in q
strong, clear voice his thanks, and said
he would be ''foumd at The old stand
The 'father of the house, looks re
markably well.